Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN)

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These members of the cafeteria staff, along with others working in schools throughout our town, and several student helpers are responsible for preparing and serving well-balanced, nourishing meals. Their facilities were increased and their duties simplified by the purchase of much new kitchen equipment this year. The custodial staff painted several rooms; scrubbed, sealed, and waxed all the floors and halls in all of the schools during the summer. An old hand at cleaning the halls is Chester Smith. Smitty has been around Tell City High for twelve years. He has lived his entire life in and around Tell City, except for three years with the United States Army. Smitty and his wife now live at 1048 - 15th Street. He just loves fishing. Smitty has the task of keeping our school clean all year-round. A five-year custodian of Tell City High is Archie Arnold. Archie was bom in Hawesville, Kentucky, but has lived in Tell City ever since. He and his wife Etna, reside at 423 - 13th Street. They have two married daughters and are the proud grandparents of two boys. Archie likes his work fine and can always be seen teasing some of the students. The three musketeers - Albert Mullis, Archie Arnold, and Chester Smith. Our newest custodian is Albert Mullis. Albert has been employed at Tell City High for three years. He was bom in St. Meinrad, Indiana, where he attended high school. Albert and his wife Hazel have three children: June, Donnie, and Wanda. They reside at 1218 - 13th Street. Albert is a year-round man.

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An old-timer in our halls and former principal of Tell City High School is Lester T. Lee. Mr. Lee has spent 36 years of teaching in our classrooms. He was born and raised near Madison, Indiana, and attended Central Nor- mal College. He received his B.A. and M.S.degrees from Indiana University. He is now teaching bookkeeping and history. Mr. Lee, his wife, and son reside at 547 Ninth Street. He has another son living in Madison. His hobbies of hunting, fishing, and traveling occupy his summer months, plus his small farm near Lamar, Indiana. Our agriculture instructor at Tell City High School is Doliver Loftis. Mr. Loftis is a southerner who was born in Gainsboro, Tennessee. He grew up there and attended Jackson County Central High before going on to Tennessee Tech and the University of Tennessee. Now residing at his farm on R. R. 2, Tell City, Doc is married and has one son. Mr. Loftis has taught 9 years, all of which have been at Tell City. In the summer months he enjoys gar- dening and being outdoors. A quite familiar face around Tell City High School is that of Ivan Sprinkle. Mr. Sprinkle has been teaching at Tell City High School for twenty years. The subjects he teaches arc economics, government, and citizenship. Mr. Sprinkle was born in Mt. Pleasant, Indiana and attended Union Township High. Well-educated, he has attended Indiana State Teachers College, Oakland City Col- lege, Indiana Central Normal, Butler University, and Indiana University. He and his wife, Edith, now re- side at 834 Tenth Street. They have two daughters, Doris and Sue. An avid sports enthusiast, he is also noted for being a very fast talking auto salesman. Our Future Farmers - FIRST ROW (left to right) - Dar- rel Hargis, Earl Hauser, Joe Hagedorn, Harvey Harpe- nau, Donnie Sandage, and Martin Harpenau. SECOND ROW - Mr. Loftis, their advisor, Jerry Deom, Don Dau- by, Clarence Wolf, Jim Sandage, Paul Blum, Lowell Kellems, Bennett Bryant, Orpha Curl, Marvin Kellems, Denny Durbin, Clarence Ball, Kenny Peter, Richard Peter, Roy Stutsman, and Randall Dauby. 18

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This is the class. In exactly 2 minutes 45 seconds, you will find out all you need to know about it. And then, COMMENCEMENT! How it affected their lives and the events which led up to it will now be explained. On September 4, 1956, one hundred eleven sophisticated, energetic, intelligent, happy, carefree, hard-working seniors walked through the portals of TCHS for the last year. To lead us through this last year, we elected Wilma Miller, president; Dick Kron, vice president; and Helen Anderson, secretary-treasurer. We elected Mr. Walk and Mr. McRae to put up with our gripes and minor difficulties. Our first big undertaking of the year was the magazine sales. There were two teams, the green and the blue. Eddie Eades and Rosie Gaesser were the captains of the green team and Lorna Eger and Wilma Miller were the captains of the blue team. The green team was the winner. The high salesman for the green team was Betty Werner and Lorna Eger was the high salesman for the blue team. A total of $2873.10 worth of magazines was sold, which is the highest amount that has ever been sold by this school. We ordered our calling cards in December and when they arrived in February, we created quite a turmoil as we hurried to trade them. We also ordered our invitations and the traditional white caps and gowns. On January 27, the senior girls had a chili supper. It was a huge success and we found our treasury bulging out a little more towards our trip. The senior boys had a scrap iron drive and added their part to the overflowing sack of money. On April 26, the annual Senior Class Play was held under the direction of Mr. Otis Saalman. The name of the play was The People versus Maxine Lowe. There was quite an array of talent displayed by these young thespians. We were honored by the junior class on May 4, with a banquet and prom. Baccalaureate was held May 19 in the auditorium with Reverend James McKinney of Tell City, as principal speaker. On Monday, May 20, Class Day was held with awards going to deserving students. That same evening sixty-two seniors left for the traditional trip to Chicago. On May 24, Commencement Exercises were held at 8:00 p.m. in the new gymnasium. Jackson C. Raney from Indianapolis was the principal speaker. One hundred two seniors received their diplomas. Our class flower is the carnation. Our colors are light blue and black. For out motto we chose, Nothing Succeeds Like Success. As we look forward, we see many trials ahead of us. . . off to college . . . Uncle Sam beckons . . . favorite pas- time: job hunting . . . making new friends . . . the right one comes along . . . attaining alumni status . . . treking on the road of life . . . the college of hard knocks . . . calculus, psychology, and political science . . . these are the future. On the preceding page are the class officers, sponsors, and representatives to the student council who are: Jackie Finch, Rosie Gaesser, and Eddie Eades. 20